davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-26

Market steady.
Qaoiaioas.- Middling l0ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
View York stock Market.


Reported By G. ". Branch & Co, bankers
and broker, No. iii Main street
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
Wednesday, November 2, 1887,
outlet At Home.

Ask man what play of Shakespeare IS
he thinks is best and he will probably
say "Hamlet;" ask women, and ten to
one she will say Romeo and Juliet
It is of this play that Schlegel eloquent-
ly and elegantly said: ssAll that is most
Intoxicating in the odor of Southern
spring, all that is love-gushing in the
song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in
the opening of the rose-all alike breath
forth from this poem" The story was
told by an italian long before Shakes
peare's day. It underwent several
transformations at the hands of several
poets-and play wrights during time and
since but the tale that has come to us
undimed by ages, as lvstrods and pure
limned as the rare old paintings of the
masters, is this one of the Stratford
bard. All have read it, and nearly ey-
cry one has seen it put on the stage.
But if advance notices are to be beliey-
ed, and the verdict of the press in this
and neighboring cities is trustworthy,
st. Paul is to see the production of this
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15

delightful, albeit fearful tragedy, next
Monday night, at the Grand Opera
House, which will be unrivaled in ex-
cellence by previous presentations in
this or any other country, Of which the
Detroit Free Press Of November 10th,
1886, spoke as follows:
1T is an object lesson in history.
Nothing that minute study OF the sub
ject could suggest seems to have been
left undone. The scenes are certainly
the most massive and beautiful that have
been given to any tragedy On the
American stage
All know Miss Mather's merits as an
actress, and recommendation of her
would be superogatory at this time.
The cast has been already given; it
will be remembered that Paulding is to
do Romeo, and Levick, Mercuio.
There are 12O people in the company
and the entire production is on a pro-
portionate scale.
"Romeo and Juliet" will be given on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings and Saturday matinee, Tuesday
evening Miss Mather appears as Juliana
in "The Honeymoon" Thursday in
Leah, the Forsaken" and Saturday in
Macbeth
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
R 0 ME0 and JULIE
The Original Union Square Theatre
Production, which cost Mr. Hill
$4,000.
lO-CALCIUM LIGHTS ARE EMPLOYED-lO

The most complete and Expensive re-
presentation of Shakesperian play ev-
er given to the World The same seen
cry, costumes, music and properties
employed in M ISIS MATHER'S unpre-
cedented run of Seventeen consecutive
Weeks at Union Square Theatre, New
York City, will be brought to st. Paul
also Lords and Ladies', making a COM
pany numbering
12O PEOPLE 12o
Whose ages range from five (5) to
seventy (70). The cast includes
such artists as
MINES LEvICK,
FREDERICK PAULDING,
Mrs. Sol. SMITH,
Miss CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON,
And the Entire Union Square Theatre
Company, New York City.
MISS MATHER has appeared in the
character Of Juliet over 800 times, more
consecutive times, and greater num-
Der in the aggregate than any other wo
man, living Or dead.
Tuesday Evening The Honeymoon
Thursday Evening, Leah, the Forsaken
Saturday Evening, Farewell Perform
ence Macbeth
During MISS MATHER'S recent visit
in San Francisco, the eminent writers
and poets united in presenting to MISS
MATHER an original volume of poems
dedicated to her. A copy of thes
poems, handsomely bound, will be pre-
sented to each purchaser of reserved
seats during this engagement.
Under the management of J. M. HILL.
Sale Of Seats Now Open.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15

Furniture vans, package and baggage
wagons furnished on short notice.
Goods transferred in car lots or single
packages cheaper than the cheapest.
Heating stoves Warehoused for the
summer. Packing and shipping of furn-
lture by experienced workmen. Car
pets taken up, cleaned and relaid. Par
cells removed for 10 to 25lcents. Trunks
removed for 25 cents. Excursion 'busses
TO let. Prompt attention paid to all
orders.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-15
A ISL DEB
Real Estate and Lean Agency,
147, EAST SIXTH STREET,
JTPSTAIRS

+ :
UPSTAIRS.
Next to Ryan Hotel. st. Paul, MINI.
Now is your time to invest your money
on Dayton Bluff, the new bridge soon
will be finished, and property in said
locality will bring you at least so per
cent in very short time by buying
now, therefore be quick about making
your investments before property has
taken his boom. You will find by CIV
ing me call that I have the largest list
of Daytons Bluff property in the city,
and have some very good bargains on
my list now. I also have property for
sale IN all parts of the city. Give me a
call. 49,.
Remember the Place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-08
Affairs of the Railway.

The final decree lately rendered by the
United States court in the land suit be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
awarded and transferred to the former
company $4,000 acres which had been
patented to the latter, and in addition con
tirmsd the title Of the Northern Pacific tc
$4,000 acres more, which had been patent
ed to it, but which were claimed by the
Manitoba. Besides the 39S,000 acres thus
specifically awarded to the Northern Pa
cifc by the DEGREES mentioned, about 173,
900 acres, belonging to the same classes,
remain unpatented to either party, so that
the whole quantity of the disputed lands,
which the decision Of the circuit court
gives to the Northern Pacific, is in the
neighborhood of 1000 acres. These
lands lie in the Red river valley and the
adjacent park region, and are among the
most desirable in Minnesota-Pfoneer
Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-08
A COWBOYS DANCE IN MONTANA.
49," in Northwest Nagazsne.

/ promised to tell you something of the
social events of the season, a cowboys
dance, whica took place the 25th Of last
month at Shipman's ranch on the Mizpah.
1t was the first Montana dance | ever at
tended, and it proved as good as a play.
Nineteen cowboys assembled to partici-
pate in the festivities, and nineteen num-
bers were sold at $3.50 each, this being
the sum necessary to pay expenses. Each
received as he paid his share, a numbered
ticket, and when that number was called
by the master of ceremonies, he was ex-
pected to get a partner and dance. The
available females were seven, five single
and two married. The dancing commenc-
ed at 6 p. M, and was kept up without a
moments respite until I o'clock the next
morning. One set only could dance at a
time, but the seven femalessswere kept on
their feet about all night, as they were
obliged to keep the nineteen males con-
stantly supplied with partners from their
number. They were "danced plenty |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-08

assure you. though they did not seem to
mind, but rather expected and enjoyed it.
There were three musicians, Or as one
cowboy told me on the way down, there
is to be one violin and two folders"
However, only one fiddler played at a
time while the other two rested. On ac-
count of the masculine sex, and from the
fact that but oGe set could dance at a
time, | did not dance more than once an
hour, though the manager called my num-
Der with impartiality, and | took my place
on the floor as regularly rs it was called
out. For this, however, | was not sorry,
as it gave me a chance to look on, and
looking on was more entertaining than
the dancing. The modus operandi Of Sc
curing a partner was something as follows:
4 cowboy walked up to Il girl and said
briefly, "let's dance and without further
ado took his place in the set, hands in his
pockets, leaving the girl to follow him.
Then the fiddler struck out and the promp-
ter called the changes, singing a ditty con
~
tanning his directions, in the tune with the
m~elody.that the fiddler was grinding out.
When the tune and ditty were familiar.
all hands Joined it. A great many Of the
changes and terms were strange to my
Eastern ears. The most frequent call was
sallimand," which translated, means, all
men to the left. Swing pards" was an
other frequent injunction, and the boys
did it with a will, fairly taking the girls
off their feet. As a little outside refresh
ment, the boys had six bottles Of Nixon's
fire-water out in the barn.
As the dance proceeded, and the. boys
got warmed up by dancing and whisky.
the fun grew fast and furious. Soon they
could not go further without 'chaw." At
ter supper, at midnight, | saw four men
in the settee squirting tobacco juice right
and left just as it happened, and laying
down their sport with infinite gusto. |
danced four times, once each with a Texas
widow, a Cherokee half-breed, and a girl
who herds bucks, and once an Irish rus
tier, 'fair, fat and forty" and ! might add,
of the symmetrical proportions of a no 5s-
head. We were furnished three good
meals; supper when we arrived, supper
again at midnight, aud Il hot breakfast in
the morning.
At daylight, after eating heartily, the
boys mounted their horses and rode home,
distances varying from Fifteen to 40 miles,
all declaring that they had chad q hell
roaring good time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-08
The Longest Span.

The longest spans Of overhead telegraph
wire in the world have recently been put
ND by the French authorities in Cochin
China. These are erected across the river
Mekong, posts 10 feet high having been
placed on each side Of the river, at a spot
where the width is 1850 feet; and. from
these silicious bronze wires-one .o4 OF an
inch and the other .O55 of an inch in diam
eter. are suspended across the stream.
Over a tributary of the river another SINH
lar connection has been made, 1870 feet
span. an more than ia feet above flood
water. The former of these is a span OF
.46 of a mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-08
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
He Had His Revenge.

Merchant 7Hfageler: "Ahthur, I've been
insulted. don't kou know; veal downright
insulted.' "You don't mean it, deah boy"
"Ya-ys, WEAKLY; but l got w-weal good
and even Tell me about it, %chappie."
sWhy, you see it was this way; | was just
saying what I thought Of y-vulgah people
who w-worked, you know, and that g-great
b-bwute Werkley called me a g-great
stupid ass, just as pain" How how
while! and what did you do" Il just
v-wang a chestnut bell Ut him with sllmy
might
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-08
Silver Mine at Stampede Pass.

The silver mine recently discovered in
the Stampede Pass, Washington Ter, at
the summit, by John NJ. Smith is attract
ing considerable attention. The manner
in which the find was made, is as fol-
lows: Smith wa working for a sub-con-
tractor named ColfaS, and one day thought
he saw evidences Of mineral richness along
the track. Believing valuable ledge was
at hand he offered to prospect and divide
results if Rogers would pay his board. a
few days later the claim was located. The
vein is six feet wide and til claim lies on
both sides of the track. An E~llensburg
assay of the ore revealed $500 silver to the
ton. Work at development has already
begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
New YORK Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Stocks opened
active and excited and generally weak this
morning though changes from yesterdays
final figures were, in but few cases, more
than small fractions. Union Pacific was up
per cent. Dealings were marked by great
irregularity and 1everishness and the list
soon became weak Louisville d Nashville
and Union Pacific leading the decline,
though these were afterwards passed py the
Missouri Pacific, the loss in the latter
amounting to 15s per cent.
LATER-Ghe stock market to-day was very
active, feveriSh and irregular, but most of
the time firm to strong The bears expected
buying early appeared in the market The
bears resisted the improvement with vigor,
resulting in feverish and irregular market
with an upward tendency Efforts to de-
press prices were concentrated especially
upon Granger, winch was forced down two
points. Stories of a reduction in the Chi.
cago, Burlington & Quincy dividend, and
big outs in freight rates, supplem nted by Il
free selling of those stocks, were made the
most use of. There was undoubtedly some
covering during the day, which aided ma
terlalIy IN bringing about frequent
rallies, and towards the delivery
hours the purchasing OF r. adj s as
sumed large proportions, and the up
ward move became still more decided
Almost everything is higher tonight,
though San Francisco preferred lost 2l2
Norfolk & Western preferred rs and Con-
sOlidated Gas per cent. Colorado Coal is
up p Reading Is, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred ~. Union Pacific 15s Jersey Central
Lake Shore and Oregon Transcontinental
~ each, Texas Pacific 13s, New England
II. Oregon Navigation. Missouri Pacific
and Canada Southern eachl per cent.
Governments were dull aud strong for
fourS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
Nav YORK oeneral Markets

New YORK, October 13. -Hops--steadyi
trading light. sugar--steadY; fair demand
1916 "a S; Maceo, 4 ZIG; far refining quoted
5; refined, active, firm; white. extra &C.
$50, 81; yellow, as q 47s; off "a SO "a
81; mould "a, C3s; standard "a" 61s; CON
fectioners "a, o. a 636; cut loaf and
crushed f2s; powdered, .66z4g62a; granulated,
Steady; lake5s8O15. Lead-Quiet; domestic,
AZ Tin-Steady Coffee-Spot fair; Rio
Quiet; 1875; options, 20 q 80 points low er;
CLOSING heavy. Sales, 41,750. bags; october,
1850 November, II. 55 % 1855; Deem her,
20 q II 90; January, 1910 @ 1880; Feb
ruary, I7.65 q 17.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
LATER
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
perlmenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, at
first, only cold. Do not permit anv
Gealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation Of DR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
coidF, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something Just as
good, or just the same. Don be de
celvee, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guaran-
'eed to give relief in allSrhroat, Lung
ARC Chest affections. Trial bottles free
a Z. M. |. Co.'S. Drug Store. Large
bottles 81. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14

Is Ladies' Raglans at $3.50, IS, $3.50. SO
and $40. Every garment worth double.
16 Newmarkets at s., worth double.
Brocaded Newmarkets at SIG, worth $S5.
Silk Newmarkets at $40 and $50; worth
double.
25 Checked, with Capes, at $40, So 65 s13
and SIS. Every one marked down to half
price.
4Jersey and Beaver Newmarkets at 49,,
worth SIG.
SFur-lined Wraps at SIS and s25, worth
$50 and $72.
Frieze Wraps at SIG, worth $40.
" at $19, $40, $27 so and $35;
worth 500, s95, $40 and $50.
10 Assorted Wraps at 1925, $40, $3.50, SIS,
$40 and $25; worth double
Plush Wraps at S12, SIS and $55; worth
double.
40 Ladies ispring and Fall Jackets at half
cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
AFTERNOON

Wheat-anchanged.
CornaFirm; cash, and November, 415s;
May, 4434
Oats Unchanged
Pork Unbalanced
Lard-Unchanged
Rye-Steady, 49
Barley-Quiet; IS a 20
Whisky-10
shoqlders--56O @57O; shott clear, : 40 @
= IS; short ribs, Z 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
Chlcago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, October Is.
Wheat-Shsde frmer; cash, 6924; Novem-
Der, 9O7s; May, 775s.
Corn-Easy; cash, Az; November, 419-l6;
May, Al 11-16
Pork-Steady; January, 1926.
Lard-Steady; cash, $50; November, CPS;
May, 6.6216.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14

Money Market.
NEW YORK, October 10.
Money, 4g5.
LATER.
Money on call, easy, at q S; last loan
1 closed offered4
Prime mercantile paper, SOS.
Sterling exchange-Strong, active; 4.81
TO sixty day bills; 1851 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chrcaco Live Stool
OCTOBER g

O-I-N+ANIOI OOlUUCI :
Cattle Receipts 10000; about steady:
shipping steers, 2 So q 90; stockers and
feeders, 1.9O "a $40; Texas cattle, I.SO a
$50; western rangers. 2.35 (03 So
Hogs-ReceiptS, Is, 700; steady; closing 5 "a
10 lower for packers; mixed, 425 "a 465;
heavy, 30 q 4.80; light 4 50 a 10
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady; native NUT
tons, s 90 I'D 10; stOckers, $50 a so; west
ern, O5 a. $50: Texans, . ESQ $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
Petroleum

New YORK, October Is. - Petroleum
opened firm, and after q slight decline be-
came strong ana advanced p i'll the first
hour, it dragged at that price TIL the last
hour when a strong movement carried it to
y. There was. sharp reaction from this
price on realizing and the market closed
steady; opening at 20; highest, Y; lowest,
$50 closing, 7l$5. Sales IS 900 barrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
MISSES GARMENTS.

80 Haveloels ell sizes, at half price.
II hi drep's ClOaks, sizes 2 and s, at 81. so
20 IS; worth double.
7Children's Cloaks, size 4, at $3.50 and 81;
regular prices, $3.50 to $1I.
so Children's Cloaks, sizes and s, at 1.5O
to 50; marked down 80 to so per cent, from
last winters prices
so Misses Newmarkets, sizes r. Il and To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, October 49, Mining shares
Sutro Tunnel 35c., Brunswick 81 55, Amador
81 30. California & Virginia SIC 721a, Gould
4 Curry "a 80, Hale & Norcross $500, Bodie
81 20, Mona 81 60, Ophir 81 rs, Homestake
S. 90, Iron Hill 81 so, Standard 81 81, Savage
So 90, Ell Cristo 81 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
COHN BROS
GREATEST SALE
Ladies and Misses CIOakS and Wraps
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY!
EIy cryfhina Carried Season Must
sold!
GREATEST SALE
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY!
NO Carried from Last Season Must
Be sold!

TINE FOLLOWING IS PARTIAL GARMENTS WHICH We
Selling The Styles good as
We direct the attention of Con7
the best bargains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14

at $3.50 TO Sl2; last winters prices were n.
to 500 for the same garments.
Our Cloak Room is the largest in this CT
and one of the leading departments Of our
establishment, containg the largest variety
of latest'novelties.
100 Dress Patterns, containing II yards
double-width Dress Goods, with 1]7 yards
Fancy Velvet Trimming, for S265; ordin-
arily considered cheap at "a.
4 lot of Dress Patterns, consisting
yards, 4O-inch Cashmere, with IL yards
Novelty Velvet, for $3.50; great bargains.
A lot of Atwood 3SiHch serges at 4Oc.
We are clearing out large lot of Odds
and Ends of Flannel Remnants, also big
lot of Manufacturers Short Ends of Table
Linens very, very cheap.
Ladies' White Merino Vests and Drawers.
excellent quality, st SOC. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose, in Black
and Colors, st 25c.; a great bargain.
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose, in E. ack
and Colors, at $3.50; worth Soc
A large lot of Children's All Wool, Heavy
Ribbed Hose, all sizes, at2jc,
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Gloves at 25e-
regu' ar price SOC.
Four-Button Kid Gloves, very good quail
ity, best colors, at 55c.
1000 Cards of Dress Buttons at 15c. and
25c.; great bargain.
Great Bargains in Manufacturers shor
Ends of Ribbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, October Is
Wheat-Fair demand; new No. . winter.
Is SGD, frm; new No; 8 spring, IS 81 "a, firm
FlOur-Fair demand, 9s ID, dull
b Corn-Fair demand for futures with no
offerings of spot: spot, Is SD. firm; October,
As 654d steady; November and December, As
6l4d, steady.
LATER
Wheat-Firm; demand fair; holders offer
moderately.
Corn-Demand fair; firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, October 18.-Bar silver, s51l.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
THAT LOCAL LEGIsLATIoN.

Two weeks ago we mentioned the
fact that the tendency of the pres
ont legislature was to pass local
laws. Now, to make a synopsis OF
the work of the last session we
have 124 acts passed. OF these IS
are of a local or personal nature,
and 80 are general. Each of the
ia measures, local and general,
cost the people an average Of $3.50
each. We do not censure the legis.
aature for the small amount of
work which has been c
plished, for in our opinion we have
already too much legislation, but
we will rejoice to see the time when
the General Assembly of South
Carolina will insist on passing laws
for tho State instead of the Coun-
ties. This kind Of legislation in
this State originated with the Stock
Law, and as every man knows, it
was shown then to be a failure. IT
was first left to the Counties and
most Of them voted against it, SO
the Legislature finally decided that
the County was not the proper law
making power, and consequently
the general stock law was passed.
But the stocF law might properly
be left to the Counties. Some sec
tions would be benefited by it
while stock-raising and grazing
sections would not. But we fail to
e why Trial Justices and other
public Offices should be empowered
to do certain acts in one County
and not in another.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
TEIE TARIFF
No.
A BETTER DAY COMING.

Prosidsnt Cleveland's noble standf for Par
mora aad Lower Federal Taxesl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Testimony OF Bill Arp.

Papers + not much account as
appearance, but L never took one
that didn't pay me in some way,
more than ! paid for it. One time
an old friend started q little paper
away down in Southwestern Gcor-
gia and sent it to me, and / sub
scribcd just to encourage him, and
so after II while, it published a no.
ticc that an administrator had an
order to sell several lots Of land at
pnblic cutlery, and one of the lots
was in my county. So / inquired
about the lot, and wrote my friend
to attend the sale and run it to
fifty dollars. He did SO and bid Off
the lot for me at thirty dollars, ard
| sold it in Il month to the man it
joined for IL hundred, and so I
made siXty-cight dollars clear by
taking that paper. My father told
me that when he was Il young man
he saw a notice in Il paper that a
school teacher was wanted away
off inia distant county, and he went
there and got the situation, and n
little girl was sent to him, and after
Il while she grow up mighty sweet
and pretty, and he fell in love with
her and married her. Now if nc
hadn't taken that paper, what do
you reckon would have become of
me? Wouldn't | be some other
fellow, or maybe not at ALL"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
THE A., G. d w. RAILWAY.

We have learned from a reliable
source that Susong & Co., who have
purchased the above railroad, are
backed by men who have no con
nection or interest in other railroad
enterprises. They are Tennessee
men who are working in the inter
est Of Knoxville. From this fact
we may confidently expect to see
the road which passes through a
portion Of this County, giving an
outlet to this section in the great
West, and at no distant day. A re-
mark Of Mr.. Rumbo, Of the COM
pany, Is significant:
"If we couldn't see daylight be-
tween here and Knoxville you
don't suppose we would be putting
all this money and work between
here and Augusta, do your"